CLEVELAND (April 5, 1994) -- IMG's auto racing companies, Motormarketing
International of Detroit, Inc. and Motormarketing International of
Cleveland, Inc. announced today that they will offer a $1 million bonus
in 1994 to any IndyCar driver who records the following results:

A victory in the 1994 ITT Automotive Detroit Grand Prix and

A victory in the 1994 Budweiser Grand Prix of Cleveland presented by
Dairy Mart and

A pole (starting in the No. 1 position) in either Detroit or Cleveland and

A new track record time of race in either race this year.

The driver who meets all four requirements will pick up the "Quick Million"
bonus.

"I believe that we have found a unique way to tie our company, these two
great races and IndyCar together," stated MMI President Bud Stanner. "Our
ultimate goal is to bring more excitement to IndyCar and its fans, and I
think this bonus award will succeed in doing that."

Andrew Craig, president and chief executive officer of IndyCar (Championship
Auto Racing Teams, Inc.) commented: "All of us at IndyCar salute IMG's Quick
Million bonus. With a million dollars at stake, I think the racing in Detroit
and Cleveland will rise to the next level, making the IndyCar fan the biggest
winner."

The facts demonstrate that the bonus is attainable. In 1993, PPG Cup
champion Nigel Mansell won seven poles and numerous track records enroute
to five victories. Reigning Cleveland champion Paul Track also scored five
victories as well as two pole positions and two time-of-race records.

There has only been one year that Detroit and Cleveland have shared the same
winner. In 1989, Emerson Fittipaldi won both Grands Prix, however each race
had a different person starting from the pole.

"For sure I think this is very exciting for the drivers and should be exciting
for all of the fans," commented Marlboro Team Penske's Fittipaldi. "I just
wish this had been in effect in '89. I would've only needed a pole. I'm
really looking foward now even more than normal to racing in Detroit and
Cleveland."

"That's a great incentive," commented Bettenhausen Motorsports/Alumax driver
Stefan Johansson. "I'm sure that everybody will be going all out in both
races from the start to finish."

The ITT Automotive Detroit Grand Prix is scheduled for June 10-12 at the
Raceway in Belle Isle Park. All focus will be on the winner of that race
when the Indy cars come to Cleveland's Burke Lakefront Airport July 8-10
for the Budweiser Grand Prix of Cleveland presented by Dairy Mart.

Stanner concluded: "It has become clear that the rainbow starts in Detroit
and ends in Cleveland. The pot of gold is there for the taking."

Both races will be televised live throughout the United States on ABC-TV.
Each event will be broadcast to more than 100 countries around the world via
ESPN International.

IMG, founded by Mark H. McCormack in 1960, is a global sports management and
marketing company. The Cleveland-based firm has 62 offices in 21 different
countries including Detroit.